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News
A harpy eagle can pull monkeys from rainforest trees, but the predator’s giant talons cannot save it from disappearing habitat
3+ day, 14+ hour ago (737+ words) Home - Environment - A harpy eagle can pull monkeys from rainforest trees, but the predator’s giant talons cannot save it from disappearing habitat There is a bird in the rainforests of Central and South America, which looks almost too powerful to…...
An Ohio nuclear plant left 850 acres untouched for safety, and a threatened spotted turtle found the wetland it needed
1+ week, 7+ hour ago (497+ words) Home - Environment - An Ohio nuclear plant left 850 acres untouched for safety, and a threatened spotted turtle found the wetland it needed Among buttonbush, far from the Perry Nuclear Power Plant reactor building near Ohio’s Lake Erie shores sits a shallow…...
Ford covered the roof of its enormous Rouge factory with living plants instead of conventional roofing, and years later the industrial site has become an unlikely habitat for birds above one of America’s most famous car plants
2+ week, 7+ hour ago (510+ words) Ford covered its enormous Rouge factory roof with living plants, creating an unlikely wildlife habitat above a working auto plant. By ECONEWS · Editorial process Ten-and-a-half acres of colorful flowering plants is not usually associated with heavy industrial activity. A giant…...
Florida’s Turkey Point nuclear plant became a refuge for American crocodiles, but its 168 miles of cooling canals left a salty problem underground
2+ week, 1+ day ago (607+ words) Florida Power & Light buried 168 miles of power lines underground instead of leaving them exposed. A test against hurricanes. By ECONEWS · Editorial process Around 25 miles south of Miami, on an elevated strip of earth, an American crocodile can bury her eggs…...
America’s bald eagle looks like one of nature’s most familiar birds, but its enormous nests, surprising swimming ability and strange everyday behaviors reveal an animal far more unusual than the national symbol suggests
2+ week, 4+ day ago (591+ words) Bald eagles can swim, build enormous nests and even sound different from the famous cry Hollywood gave them. By ECONEWS · Editorial process A bald eagle flying above is almost impossible to confuse. You can recognize it by its big wings,…...
Moken children in the Andaman Sea free-dive without goggles and see clearly underwater, a skill years of practice, not dolphin-like biology, trained into their eyes
3+ week, 7+ hour ago (858+ words) Moken children see clearly underwater without goggles, and studies show training, not dolphin-like biology, explains it. By Sonia Ramírez · Editorial process In the northeast Indian Ocean among the islands of Myanmar and Thailand, the Moken children possess a rare ability…...
A Belgian park has now bred all three blue macaw species, and the two chicks that completed the record needed twelve hand feedings a day to survive their first week
3+ week, 6+ day ago (902+ words) That distinction may sound like one more trophy for a park that already holds three Guinness World Records. However, the real By ECONEWS · Editorial process Two Lear’s macaw chicks hatched on July 1 and 3 at Pairi Daiza’s Center for the Conservation…...
Rats never touch the coral, yet on islands where they wiped out the seabirds the whole underwater food chain took another route, and crabs gained the ground the fish lost
4+ week, 2+ day ago (749+ words) Invasive rats destroyed coral reef food chains. Crabs thrive where rats killed seabirds in rewired ecosystems. By Adrian Villellas · Editorial process An invasive rat may never touch a coral reef, yet it can still change what reef predators find for…...
Eighty-four percent of U.S. coastal wetlands are not keeping pace with rising seas, leaving the nation’s defense against storm surge increasingly compromised
1+ mon, 3+ day ago (1007+ words) 84% of US coastal wetlands aren't keeping pace with rising seas, threatening coastal defense against storm surge. By Sonia Ramírez · Editorial process America’s coastal wetlands are in a race they are mostly losing. A new national study found that 84% of monitored…...
In 1998, about 1,000 truckloads of orange peels were dumped on a barren pasture used for grazing livestock in Costa Rica, and what scientists discovered 15 years later was so unexpected that they had trouble recognizing the place
1+ mon, 5+ day ago (1006+ words) Orange peels cover a degraded Costa Rican pasture in 1998, years before the site developed into a young secondary forest. By ECONEWS · Editorial process In 1998, roughly 1,000 truckloads of orange peels and pulp were spread across 7.4 acres of damaged cattle pasture in…...